robforsub Messages 16 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Oct 31, 2010 #1 Define 2-tori as {(z1,z2)| |z1|=c1,|z2|=c2} for c1 and c2 are constants, how to show that it is diffeomorphic to S^3
Define 2-tori as {(z1,z2)| |z1|=c1,|z2|=c2} for c1 and c2 are constants, how to show that it is diffeomorphic to S^3
lavinia Science Advisor Messages 3,399 Reaction score 771 Oct 31, 2010 #2 robforsub said: Define 2-tori as {(z1,z2)| |z1|=c1,|z2|=c2} for c1 and c2 are constants, how to show that it is diffeomorphic to S^3 A torus is not diffeomorphic to S^3.
robforsub said: Define 2-tori as {(z1,z2)| |z1|=c1,|z2|=c2} for c1 and c2 are constants, how to show that it is diffeomorphic to S^3 A torus is not diffeomorphic to S^3.
robforsub Messages 16 Reaction score 0 Oct 31, 2010 #3 My mistake, it should be how 2-tori is embedded into S^3
lavinia Science Advisor Messages 3,399 Reaction score 771 Oct 31, 2010 #4 robforsub said: My mistake, it should be how 2-tori is embedded into S^3 map R^2 into R^4 by (x,y) -> (1/2^.5)(cos x, sin x, cos y, sin y) The image is a torus in S^3
robforsub said: My mistake, it should be how 2-tori is embedded into S^3 map R^2 into R^4 by (x,y) -> (1/2^.5)(cos x, sin x, cos y, sin y) The image is a torus in S^3
robforsub Messages 16 Reaction score 0 Oct 31, 2010 #5 What if there is a smooth function F:C^2\{0} to C, defined as F(z1,z2)=z1^p+z2^q with p and q>=2 and they are relatively prime, then how to show that S^3 intersect F^(-1)(0) is diffeomorphic to 2-tori?
What if there is a smooth function F:C^2\{0} to C, defined as F(z1,z2)=z1^p+z2^q with p and q>=2 and they are relatively prime, then how to show that S^3 intersect F^(-1)(0) is diffeomorphic to 2-tori?